The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-22, Page 6•
Pious A
gout Reducing
Here' Are Tips, To Help You
WeightBest T1m3
Lose'' —
of Tar to' S.tal
It' yo i'r'e really serious .about
wantrg ,lei lase -Weight. eight. this
godtEmeMof the year. to start for''
youxIlan• waifs a great deal, and
plenty of outdoor exercise .and it
lis also the ,beat season for the kind
of food'•you should' have Yoh "don't. •
-. •set& mush •• will:Rawer to• follow.:'
these Suggestions
DOI;y►t e ,
All !green vegetables.. -They. cbn-
':tarn •practlea'lly no 4fat. "yet; have •:
='••enough bulk to satisfy. They Should •
be .steamed::. boiled or \ baked.; not
fried or served 'With sauce.:•
All .fruit except water melon or'
• bananas. ' Adid fruits are. specially'
,.good, andi,fresh fruit 'salads.
• Lean;. meat—beef,. •mutton, veal:,
Chides', but not • pork or ham. • .
Some fish—cod, .'sole, . halibut,
haddock, etc: Either , grilled ', or
steamed; never :fried. .
Clear,' soups. made froze boiled' •
lean 'meat' and. vegetables, ' .
s ..
nRset-
•v •� sh s
t is .t.
Th n' o L d ).
i t as
�
f
bed 'biscuits.
e
DON'T EAT
Anythtng::between meats.
Any- fried, .oe ••highly -Seasoned
"Mode. . Sausages, • bacon and ,pork
`shouid.'be avoided. ' • •
Fat;of any kind. Fat meat should:.
be avoided; butter should be taken.
as sparingly as possible. Nuts,• be-
cansethey .contain a high perce:n
age of.f should
be a
voided•. too.
• at
Sugar. Saccharine may be' taken
in tea'' or coffee; sweets1: or pud-
dings should be cut down to a.Mire
imu%ni
Cakes and' pastries. Those tempt- ' ,
Ing creammeringues and chocolate . .i
eclairs; -mus be avo3ae . ai aTi Oats"'
Thick: soups; •, sauces and . other
foodstuffs •containing a high: per
cen'tage of `-flour.' • . •
•
•
•
A Chi nc n:
0 You Weary of A' Long Rob
• Try This New "Old
Arrangement:
Six monthsago you had an ea•
cuse'for not changing your coiffure.
You were •weary .of 'year long bob,'
but syou just, couldn't see yourself,
with' your .hair up. So you left . it
long:`and telt apologetic every time
you;'saw a' woman::who had dared
to make a change and was wearing
an-ttlswepttvand •pretending .to' like
it whether »its, was,. flattering to, her ,
or • net " ,. • .
However, the picture. has chang-
ed coisi'derabiy. Now ;there are• sev..
'oral: •'smartly, new,''. aceepted,•':hair
styles . from . whieh j to pick and
choot}.e., Believing that it's • still the`
moat becoming 'arrangement for
you; personally, is, the only excuse
• you•• have for .going on with your
long'ilob -'
• Season, For Long Hair •
The chignon hasbeen revived:
Andif you vivant to 'play lady and,
make believe that, you . •have long
'.hair• again, by all means get. a chlg
non and pin it to your hair at the
• :back.:You.'ean have a neat bun ar-
s rangement and pin it. low,, of course.
Or a setter,' : loosely twisted Chig-
non which covers. theback of your
head as well as' the nape of your
neck. I! .you 'have clung to your'
•. long hair, through the years, thisis
your season." If the chignon • con-
tinues to -the popular, thousands of
women` will ° let their hair. grow
again., you .can safely bet on
that.
Lesson In Charm
Taught By Queen -
The Royal Visit Shines' Forth
. • • As On Example TO All Can-
adians In How. To Be Gr -ac- .
• ions .
• Perhaps we shill never • again
have the opportunity of observing
at first hand such. a triumph of
•personality and of sheer. human'
qualities of kindness. of readiness
to entertain and to be entertain-
ed of subordination of fatigue; of
any weariness of mind or. body • to
duty as 'we hax•e witnese i on the
Royal tour. •
The -gratin gar Sas • ar.d charm
their, Majesties displayed• to every-
one, humble 'as.' well as -great; has-
been' shoe% in manly of the little ,
aneedetet the .papers hate given
us. and there, are many more that
have remaisied uriehro•nieled.. •For •
instance,' 'when they stepped' down
among the ve.erarls 'at Ottawa,a.•
vciee called, "George, you're cer-
tainly- some picker," whereupon
the king th-revc ,back 'i la heats and
roared With • laughter, whiles the
6lueen blushed ,furiously: •Another
,veteran thrust out his• hand as the
ijueen apprrahed him and- said_•
"Put it th•er•c :" •• The Queen
leash,; d .aged replied, "]light o," •
a s e dst1: "putt it .there ,.ez;ur
'l,eiple might hat=e resented ., Iti;e'
leek of formality that chara.:er-
ire's-our democratic Canafd'an.spr-
it, but there's • nothing , •of thy
'stuffed shirt" attitude ,n, t
King and Qu;eitn.
•
.
ss
s•
, 6QLOWYN MAYER PIC iURE
GEi.T
When •Young Dr, •Kildare begins
reacting, badly to the constant crit
1'cism of Dr. Gillespie, diagnostician •
chief in the'Blair General Hospitat,' '.
the Matter.. to teach 'tarn. a •lesson, •:
his
the'o
vies hien frompost
remo t ,
assistant to -'duty in •afield dispens-
ary: Gillespie plants his, prettiest
and 'smartest nurse; Mary Lamont,
at :the dispensary to repo� to him
on ifildare
"s work and *Wilde. it`uude. His
first day. there, Kildare is sum. mon
ed' by a. Street urchin, to attend a
young boy drying of a bullet. Kil-
dare, is surprised. • by' a 'beautiful
;red-haired girl She is the :boy's
sister. She pleads with him not to
report the..gunw.ound because it
will .Mean prison 'forher brother '
and herself. Kildare. performs an
emergency transfusion ' using his
own blood- He decided: to hold off
-reser She seaese
because the:boy•cannot be removed
'to the hospital before ,then.. H.e
•packs his blood-stained instruments
and the.extracted' bullet in his
medical 'bag. The girl insists on
• .driving him.back to the dispensary.
CHAPTER FSV'E
"Yo.0 saved his lire," she said "
softly.
He turned away abruptly and be-
gan collecting his' stained instru-
ments.. He picked up the bullet he had extracted from Nick's chest
anddropped it idly in his'bag. I'm
getting• back to. the dispensary
now," he said evenly. ,.
"I'll' drive' you over,, •My' car's
around the corner:" • '
T n s
ha k —hitt I. can .wa1k - ft—
..•
"Let me ,drive you," she, plead- .
:ed. "You ;see, Doeto,r.— She Paus
ed and 'looked deepiinto his eyes.-,
"You see, my 'blood didn't. match."
And accepting her offer: as her
token of gratitude, Dr.:•'Kildare
sinned ,in assent...
. Instinct 'vs. Reason •
The girl pointed down the, street
• to the new, shiny, showy coupe“
parked. at the 'corner. '
Kildare. 'appraised• the car. "It's
a pretty swell car,', he observed. .
"I won it in.a raffle,” she said
eas•i1y- .She climbed in and took .
her place' at the Wheel. "I'm tak=
ingyou back by way of Riverside
Drive: It's the 'longest way I can -
think of." •'
He was startled into • silence.'
He'd :never encountered a girl like . .
this inhis life!! No, one could com-
plain that her.approach was subtle
or indirect! •
She seemed to' read his thoughts. •
"I just want to• give you time to
ask me • what ' my name is," she
'laughed. . •
. tell the truth," he replied,
"things have been happening so
fast,'I just noticed you were a red-
. heath" • .
. •
She flas,hed'him a 'brilliant smiler
"Like?., -
"Very' much," he answered, ,
"Weill We're getting started. My
name is !Rosalie. You don't' have
COsay
We very
nice na
e,
be-
cause
1' know it is; I paid .a •num-
erologist five• backs' to change it
froth Rose."
"Any luck since y0u`Ae changed
it?"
"I met`•you." . '
He, laughed: "I think' you ought
fo .get; back your five bucks." -
'T 1 wait • and see," she parried.
"Maybe I'll want to mail the numer=''•
ologist.. ten' dollars ,more."
'The car swung easily on its way.'
Presently she brougbit it to a stop
. • and turned of the' motor.
"Where are we?" he asked. ; ,
"On the Drive: That's the Hud -
Tomb:. The little spots' you see
walking; around it are sailors.".,
"I've been . in . New York only
three months," ' he, explained; "It's
all' new to me,"
• Sheturned the fullness •oSher
smile upon him. "A few weekswith
me, and you'll: be able to walk.
around' the. town blindfolded. She
paused letting her• invitation si'lik
in: "Where dp you: donee fromis.
-"A.- little kleCe called Dartford,
•Connecticu•t." .•
"I Npuidn't„ like: it," she 'stated
" briskly: "I like great ,big. shiny lim-
ousines . with :orchids in a vase --
and heels so high .you. can'twalk
in 'em. , And . 'I'm crazy about silk.
stockings se thin • they only last
-ahi hour. I'm city petipie!"'she cried
challengingly; "h love the cold Wind
whipping around --a sky -scraper
and a sable coat to • keel3• it out-"
•"Just who••are yout'"" he naked.
"You—and your cars—and . your
furs?" • •
"I'in 'an, interior decorator," she
answered easily. "One' of• the best.
I'm a specialist in beautifully; .fur-
nished apartments." - •
A newsboy came past the car.
"Read about the big. murder! Ex-
tra! 'Extra! , All about the; .big mug-. .
der—„,
Rosalie. leaned out the car wilt-
dew. "Give me a paper. She• mo-
tioned Jimmy • to pay •the boy. as
a she .unfolded the paper with trem-
blang finger$. •
"B.00KMVIAKER SLAIN!';- the:
bold headline' ran across 'the -:top
• of the page. . • . . •
"Footsy -Gerson Shot Down
• In Gun Fight.",
Kildare • eyed her narrowly then
bept his head to read the'story:
"The victim of an unknown as-
. salient `Footsy' Gerson, well-known
• Broadway •character., died almost •
ingtantly alter: an exchange of..
shot's with al 'mysterious • assail-
a.nt-"
Charming Laura Wheeler Juvenile Spread Is
Simple To Make
COM rose, nttikkater SB*va, std.
CHILD'S l3EDSPREAt3 • • PATTERN 1949'.
A iddic' 'Would lave this' read iii.'rasy Stitchert+, edged With blitizs:y'"
' A:et•. Pattern .16411 ' contains a transfer pattern of 1 Motif. •171/c x221ia
i'nchei and 1 motif 3 SI e111,4 •inches; chart and directions far edging; :11-
1act.ratiobs of stitches; materials required; color chart.
Send twenty 'e'ents in coins (statitps cannot be• accepted) for th:5
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
%'rite nlainly Pattern Nhmber, •vnur Name and Address. :
• Rosalie crushed the paper In her
iia ds. "Mysterious . assailant,' site
: whispered "Nick --4" •
"I don't believe that,". Jimmy
cried ,a_uicklys "a deet think your
• brother: lra'd .anything' to do 'with
it" _ - . :
"Yon. found • Nick shot didn't
you?" she said, hero eyes fllilng
.with tears„ "Melt told me Footsy
welshed, on a gambling 'liht. ;Nick •
went out this morning looking for
' him."
Jimmy shoW his, head, "The lit=
tl'e instinct 1G,, have`, •tells ' hie Nick
#s 'not guilty:
"ii; you'd thought luno ;guilty-•-
would you stip bavo' taken hits oto'
the hospital rulirtbe illi ;bt' #1
for hinn?"i
done, ' isn'l dt?" - Jimmy
awared•, evenlye .
She.. faced., him!• *.th eyes' glow: •
Om. with challenge, and' cavitation;'
"l;'m stili :going-o•pretend- you
• did it; for .one;' she. Whiaperedes
• He moved' back as if to : ._00113'4,0 •'
allure. but she • brought er ''.40e":„ •
Close'to his, pleading; her unspoken
request. Quietly he gathered her .in- •
to his arms ,and kigsed, her.
"Do y�u have tosgo back to the•
dispensary?" she faaurniured. •
He nodded'.`And T•I haveto': get '
v•
back .right away • • r
Mary . Lamont watching through
the• window, saw jimmy get 'Oat
o'u
01 the car, She saw Rosalie's .beau-
tiful 'face 'and bruit red hair as
.he latter., leaned toward him for
-a parting' word Mary turned quick.;
ly • from the windows, as (,Jimmy:`:
'made,for the: door.
"Anybody been •iti since.'I left?"
he 'greeted casually, placing his
•medical bag on his desk.
• "One ringworm, One first degree
burn: One 'bloody nose. '.
• • "Manage all right?" ,
"Yes. doctor. s .'.: •._..
• Her glance sharpened as she no-'°
ticed the bloodstain_, on his •white
opalLooks
as thi> lh yen really
:hadan 'emergency soi, defter."
Ips noticed ' the• stains for. the
• first time: "False"•alarm,". lie , an-'
swered evenly. "Just another bloody
nose,"
"Must be open season for•noses
around here—" -
"Somienoses go around looking
for • t'rouble,"- he replied pleasantly:
"Yes; don't they?"• she observed
pointedly.:
I3e passed over .her rain, ark With-
out answer, She picked up his Med-
ical •bag and Invade for. the steril-
izer.
"Going to thehospitel?" she ask-
ed.
' He nodded'. ' •
`i'd look in- the • mirror, first." •
• • Look In the Mirror . . •
'crossed crossed to .the mirror and
smiled, "Thanks he said1as. he,:
• Wiped Roiaiie's lipstick from his •
ince: She, took -the nnstruments. out •
of the 'bag and put 'then*, one by..
oneinto the .sterilizer.
"Weren't you'Drs Gillespie's as-
sistant?" she asked curiously.
• "Until yesterday. , Why?
She smiled grimly: "We nurses
know all about him. There's a story '
that Gillespie'.. eats. a broiled •in-
terne on toast for breakfast every
morning." • A
"Without ketchup," Jimmy am -.1
ended.
"As bad as this work is, I'll bet
it's a .picnic'.after 'him," she said
lightly. '
"I'd ,rather work for Gillespie,"
heanswered slowly, "than own the
hospitaL"
"But. I heard you .two bad a ter
rific battle-"
"We did," he grinned. "But lin
not mad—" • �•
"But =' " She • began., ;then stop-
ped. •
The Greatest' Doctor
He stared ahead thoughtfully. "1
• came to New York to. findout what •
I wanted to be. I found out. I found
:that Dr. Gillespie meant everything
I wanted •to be-"'
"But he fired you and you bad to
change your plans?" she asked.'•
"Nope. ,Same plans. Only now I'll
have. to do. it the bard way."
She smiled secretly. Whatever
,reason Gillespie had for planting
her in the'. dispensary,' there ,was•
one thing she could report with
conviction: • young: Dr. Kildare
thought. Gillespie oras' the greatest
doctor in the world.
She opened his bag for a 'final '
checkup. Something:inne of .the .
poekets 'made her start..She reach-
ed i`n 'quickly for the ball t .he had
extracted from Nick. As she drop-
ped it quietly in'the pocket of her
uniform, ,she reaize,d 'the sign'tft-
caeca of the bullet and bis sups
posed emergency call for a -bloody
nese,"
- (To Bei Continued)
dt,
Quick, Easy. Attire
Best For Children '.
Quick and easy dressing is a
factor in go -cd design for all chi!-
dren's clothes. Toro match ,handling
Makes the baby fretful, . • so his
clothes should"have gencrous'plac-.
kets Conveniently placed for quick
,fastening. Clothing for .the older
child, who is beginning td
things for himself, should have
. fe'atur.es'planned for his rather,,
than .the .grown-up's convenience.
, if a dl'os's or''suit' be made so that
• it "cannot possibly be put on back
to front, if it has plackets in froltt
and easy -to -manage fasten'ings; 'a1
child is e'couraged to do' his own
c?ressin4 and undressing,
•
•
(jowl looko
•
BEAUTY UNDER TH.E SUN:!.
Most of„;us are sun worshippers,
but; unhappily, .Old Sol is less. mer,.
tiful to :some than to others, Our: _
sk4ns. do` not all"react-alike. •
Start' your surf -bathing 'moder-
ately -at dist, and gradually. extend .
,period. Indisgr rainate • ilaw.d-
• iing• it the ".slut's ' rays' is 'barmfui. '
•ii''ou might.• easily..` spoil your 'skin
and .scorch', the nutriment • out of .
your hair.
Don't:forget. that. no mattes bow
nicely the `sun treats :you, your
skin .will'' lose some 'of its ;natural
oil 'in the' '' .sun-bathing process...
"There. are . tWb things, yes . must be
et .our
• helprot c
•"''t do ko
sure oy .
p
skin against the drying tendencies
of.
Sunny :weather:.. (1). .cleanse'.
�• your slog: agith..: palmolive soap; '.
whieb derives its. goodness: from.
olive., and' palm oils; "(2) massage
the skin .at night With a good tis-
sue,-- cre)n, paying partieu'lar at-
• tentless to Oct kin about; the eyes,
mouth and throat.
•bl � wear coloured
It is a+dQisa. , e to e• r c ,
glasses .to ::protect your eyes. ;If
your eyes are .,pale grey. or- blue,
Weir tinted g'r'een glasses, as light
eyes are More sensitive to glare
thandark ones. • ' •
Use non -oily suntan lotion that
is screened to prevent the danger-
' oue:- actinic rays of the sun harm-'
ing the skin:; and at the same' time
gives Yana smooth alt -over tan.
;Succeeding articles will° deal
with other inrportant angles of
Summer beautifying. In the mean-
• tinge, write me about your person-
' al 'beauty+•: problems, enclosing 3e:
stamp for my reply and detailed'
' leaf let on: various beauty subjects.
Address: Miss Barbara Lynn 73
West Adelaide St.; Room 421, To -
ionto; , Ont;
DUSEHOLD
S.. IENC
C E
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
SALAD SHAT -
Of salads, of course, there can
be no end, when so vast a medley,
of delectable •-combinations can be
dressed up under the popular•,
name "salad" helping to grace any
menu, and at the same- time scor-'
int a distinct triumph .for the
housekeeper. Many people may ,
excel about, ideas for the solid of
the salad, but /nay 'ruin their con-
codtion by the dressings. •
Then as warmer weather is ap-
proaching and you are eliminating
some of the -heavy proteins and yet,
wish to have a well balanced diet,
make good use of cottage cheese:.
B. has so many forms.' Probably
the simplest is to run it through
'your potato' ricer. Place on crisp
lettuce, cover with salad dressing'
of your choice,sprinkl.e with chop- •
Ped nuts, top with red currant
jelly or any tart jelly. A sparkle
of jelly gives life to a salad and
charrtis the •eye. Another treat-
ment for this cheese, which is`sini-
ple and has•stnartness too: take
your fresh cheese,- add . seasoning'
—salt, pepper and dash. of papri-
ka. Form the cheese into balls an•
inch or so • in diameter: Have
ready some dried currants, which
'have been thoroughly washed and
dried. Roil the •.cheese ball's into
"the currants, which have . been
spread in an open array on a piece
of waxed paper; this will stud the
cheese with the currants instead
of coating it too thickly. Arrange
'one or more on salad plate with
MEN LOVE
GIRLSWITH P
are'
if yon -
re to pcp' pand :fell of fun. nen will
invite
Banda§ and.parties.
lit)T if you are cross, ILtleas and tired.
risen wont be interested. Men don't like
" t” � When the they
want girls along who are full of peep, es •
• 8o incauls you Hoed a good general system
tonic,• remember for a-generatiddne one
woman has told another how to go "smiling
• thru" with Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It helps,buiid up more physical
reaistanee and thus aide in giving you mere
pep and Iessens'distresa from female limo -
Donal disorders. • •
Pink aei°s Coilipriiu d' yiL
WORTH TRYING!
Issue No. 25 4:-- '39'
A
:'lettuce -,and serve with your favor-'
Ste dressing'" ,
Thi8;;brings, me sta. drpasings. I
ani giving you my favorite cooked
dfessing, one mayo1naise, a whip-
ped -cream dressing for' fruit sal-
ads, then a Russian• one, and last
of all, the ever -popular Thousand
Island Dressing.
BOILED DRESSING
1 teaspoon mustard
1. teeepoon salt •(small)..
'a ,cup brown sugar -
4 eggs.; •
, Mix 'salt, mustard, sugar with a
quarter cup water.. Then'add four
well beaten, eggs.Mix all. togettll
• 'er beating for a few niinutes•with
.doyen beater. Place!over boiling
water'. in, double boiler ttzrrtng on-
, til thidk. .It•w;kll• require about fire;
• minutes cookiztg` Remove'.'froni •
heat Beath* again until very '•.
smooth . Cool, then add whiptied. ••
ereain:. '
ONE MINUTE •MAYONNAISE
I egg
4: teaspoon mustard
1/ teaspoon -. salt
2 tablespoons lemon
• Pi:leek of cayenne.
1 pint salad oil
Break :egg' into a howl, Add
'-rnu tarn, salt,
juice and cay-
enne.
-
enne.
Beat tqgether a few seems
ons. ` Add oil Slowly -(which is the
secret) beating constantly.
WHIPPED CREAM DRESSING•
juice
14 cup white sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 lemon (juice) -
.2•egg yolks
2 egg whites
2 cups whipped cream.
% teaspoon salt:
1 •tablespooncorn syrup (white)
sugar, flour; ..vinegar; lemon
:juice; corn syrup and well beaten
yollas ._ Cook in. double boiler,
until thick. Remove ' irons heat,
fold) in' egg whites, • which have
been. beaten stiff. When cool, chill
and then add .whipped cream.
RUSSIAN DRESSING'
To
To one : cup : of the . boiled :ress-
, ing add 2 tablespoons chili Sauce
(drained'), 2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper, 2 tablespoons chop-
ped pimento, 1 teaspoon fruit
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING •
Into the. Russian .dressing 'fold
4. tablespoons of whipped cream. `
Your'Household:
Problems
Have .. you fussy'eaters in yew
,
Y. ,
family? • Do you have trouble•.
providing a varied and interest-
ing'menu?' Do your cakes fall?'
Then write, enclosing a stamp=
ed, self-addressed envelope to•
Miss Sadie Rf'Chambers, 'care of
this paper, and she will endea-
vour to ' solve your problems. •
teeth kept bright
and, attractive with
'the help of WRiGLEY'S
GUM• . 5
_ER'ht Wave ip toe o
c
GH
a
YM
E
� \:' . • TER EVEK
GET ME TODAY!:
•
Linguist Aged...Two,. -
Michael Wihiarris, 2, of Enfield,
England, can carry on a conver
cation. in English and French. He
,began tospeakboth languages `
nearly a year ago. , His father 13
Er-giish, his; mother half -French,
dal£=Italian---..-His_•grandmother is ',
French, his 'grandfather, Italian.
Be hopes soon to speak his grand -
lather's language. • •
-
What a Clever
Little Table Stove!
Makes Its
Own Gas
• only $545
• Kitchen equipment is not complete
thie
withouthandy, One -burner table.
a y', . on
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camp, or cottage. Makes and. burn
own gas from gasoline. Lights, reg-
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nominal, attractive. Can , be Moved.
while • 'burning.. Fuel cannot splIL
• Has more .fine features than any
other one -burner stove, At your
dealer's or write,for'FREE literature.
COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LTO.
•Dept.' W0=501 -. Toronto, Outsell.
The famous Scottish Liners-
".ETITIA" and "ATHENIA"
° :New Features
• Hot and col'di running water in all Cabin and
Tourist staterooms, and in . most Third Class
cabins.
• . Beds instead of berths,
,• Controlled ventilation throughout.
• •'Enla'r.ged and rebuilt cabin staterooms
"Athena'°. '
• Nevv rooms vtfith private bath on the"Atheliia'
following similar., improvements made in thc
• Letitia" •
These • improved and increases facilities, plus a famous;
cuisine, tpersonal service and entertainment, represent an •
outstanding value in ocean. travel.
Note these Lbw Rates
Cabin >(rom' $,1.32. Tourist` Sli.8 Third ;91.
. Weekly sailing. from Montrcai td Belfast, Liverpool and
Glasgow in conjunction with the Cunard White Star liner,
R'Aaadatria" and *'Antonia". '
(. nay and Wellington gtr'eets--_ (E , 3471)
Toon to
but ►he man to see ;s your local Thavei
Agent." dust
A
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